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NYU  IFA  LIBRARY 

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3  1162  04539970  7 


HIEROGLYPHIC    TEXTS 


FROiAr 


EGYPTIAN    STELAE.   &c., 


IX   TH]<: 


BEITISH    MUSEUmTx 


PART   VI. 


(50    Plates.) 


PRINTED   BY    ORDER   OF   THE    TRUSTEES. 


SOLD     AT    THE     BRITISH     MUSEUM  ; 

AND  AT 

LONGMANS    4    Co.,    39,    PATERNOSTER    ROW  ; 
BERNARD    QUARITCH,    11,    GRAFTON    STREET,    NEW    BOND    STREET,    W. 
KEGAN  PAUL,  TRENCH,  TRUBNER  &  CO.,  CARTER  LANE,  E.G. ; 

AND 

HUMPHREY    MILFORD,     OXFORD    UNIVERSITY    PRESS,    AMEN    CORNER, 

LONDON. 


1922. 

[ALL    RIGHTS    RESERVED.] 


The 

Stephen  Chan 

Library 

of 
Fine  Arts 


NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARIES 

A  private  university  in  the  publ(c  service 

INSTITUTE  OF  FINE  ARTS 


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HIEROGLYPHIC    TEXTS 


FROM 


EGYPTIAN    STELAE,   &c., 


m  THE 


BRITISH     MUSEUM. 


PART    VI. 


(50    Plates.) 


PRINTED    BY    ORDER    OF    THE    TRUSTEES. 


SOLD     AT     THE     BRITISH     MUSEUM  ; 

AND   AT 

LONGMANS  &  Co.,  39,  PATERNOSTER  ROW  ; 
BERNARD  QUARITCH,  11,  GRAFTON  STREET,  NEW  BOND  STREET,  W. 
KEGAN  PAUL.  TRENCH,  TRUBNER  &  CO.,  CARTER  LANE,  EX.; 

AND 

HUMPHREY     MILFORD,     OXFORD     UNIVERSITY     PRESS,     AMEN    CORNER, 

LONDON. 


1922. 

[ALL    RIGHTS    RESERVED.] 

INSTITUI2  O?  FINE  AKTS 
NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY 

is-ii 

■  B? 

/43  . 


HARRISON    AND    SONS,    I.TL/., 

I'KINTERS    IN    ORDINARY    TO    HIS    MAJESTV, 

SI'.    MARTIX'S    I.XNE.     LONDON,     W.C.    2. 


The  copies  of  .se|)Lilchr;il  stelae,  and  statutes,  and  other  inscribed  monuments 
])ublished  in  this  Part,  illustrate  the  funerary  art  and  customs  of  the  ancient 
Egyptians  under  the  Ancient  and  Middle  and  New  Empires,  and  form  an 
important    contrilnition    to    the    liicraturr    ol     I'unerary    Archaeology. 

The  oldest  ot  these  monuments  are  slaljs  from  the  ma.stabah  tombs  of 
the  Ancient  Empire,  the  earliest  dating  from  the  Ilird  dynasty.  On  them 
are  sculptured  scenes  refiresenting  the  slaughter  of  bull  as  prescribed  by  the 
Book  of  Opening  the  Mouth,  the  transport  of  funerary  offerings  to  the  tomb, 
and    the    preparations    made    for    the    funeral    feast    (Plates    XI II    XX'III). 

The  texts  and  scenes  Irom  the  mastabah  tomb  of  the  great  official 
Ur-ari-en-Ptali  are  of  special  importance,  for  they  illustrate  the  treatment  of 
the  decorations  and  .u'rangenient  of  the  texts  on  the  inner  walls  of  the  mastabah 
t(jmb  of  an  official  under  the  Vth  dynasty.  The  deceased  was  a  great  official, 
for  he  was  priest,  councillor,  inspector,  overseer  of  the  chancery,  king's  scribe, 
king's  libationer,  and  he  ministeretl  in  one  of  the  great  Sun-temples  at  Sakkareh  : 
and  he  and  his  wife  l\.hentid<au-s  were  akin  to  ilu-  king  (Plates  I-XII). 
The  canonical  list  of  offerings,  though  shorter  than  ihai  found  in  the  royal 
tombs    ot    the    Villi    (l\nast\\    contains    many    interesting    \'ariants. 

Fragmentary  but  interesting  inscriptions  from  the  famous  Xlth  dynasty 
temple  at  Der  al-Bahri  arc  given  on  Plates  XXI-XXIV,  and  copies  of 
inscribed  stelae  of  the  XI  1th  and  Xlllth  dynasties  on  Plates  XXV-XXVlll. 
The  funerary  worship  of  the  kings  Mentu-helep,  Neb-hapt-ra  (Xlth  dynasty), 
Amen-hetep  1  and  Aahmes  Nefertari  (X\  Illth  dynasty),  is  well  illustrated  by 
the  Theban  stelae  reproduced  on  Plates  XXIX-XLIl.  An  interesting  group 
of  texts,  etc.,  from  stelae  of  the  XXTllth  and  XlXth  dynasties  found  at 
Abydos,  will  be  found  on  Plates  XLIII-L.  Among  this  group  the  stele, 
containing  the  biography  of  Neb-uaui,  is  of  special  importance  ;  this  official  was 
high  priest  of  Abydos  and  flourished  in  the  reigns  of  Oueen  Hatshep-sut  and 
Thothmes   111. 

The  drawings  were  made  by  Mr.  E.  J.  Lambert,  and  the  inscriptions 
were  copied  by  Dr.  H.  R.  Hall,  Deputy-Keeper  in  the  Department,  who  has 
also    drawn    up    the    descriptions    of   the    Plates. 


E.    A.    WALLIS    BUDGE. 


Department  of  Egyptian  and  Assyrian  Antiquities, 
British  Museuji. 

January  14/h,   1922. 


A    2 


DESCRIPTION     OF     THE     PLATES. 


The  numbers  of  the  objects  which  are  not  within  brackets  are  the  exhibition  numbers,  as  given  in  the  Guide 
lo  the  Egyptian  Galleries  (Sculpture),  London,  1909.     Those  which  are  within  brackets  are  registration  numbers. 


PLATK   I. 

No.  80.  Inscription.s  on  the  oulcr  and  inner  architraves  of  the  entrance  of  the  mastabah- 
tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah,  a  judge  and  scribe  and  "  king's  friend  "  or  coun.sellor.  The  inscriptions 
contain  the  prayers  for  the  deceased  that  the  funeral  meats  may  be  given  to  him  at  the  various 
festivals,  and  enmnerate  the  different  priesthoods  and  other  offices  held  by  him. 


PLATK   II. 

Inscriptions  of  the  architrave  over  the  false  doors  of  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  ;  of  the 
same  nature  as  the  preceding. 

PLATE  III. 

The  upper  inscription  to  the  right  of  the  false  door  of  offerings  on  the  tomb  of 
Ur-ari-n-Ptah,  and  the  inscriptions  of  the  upper  part  of  the  smaller  false  door.  In  the  first 
(left  of  plate)  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  is  seen  seated  before  the  funeral  offerings  with  his  wife,  "  the 
venerated  before  the  great  god,  Khenti-kau-s " :  above  the  false  door  he  is  seated  at  table 
with  Khenti-kau-s. 

PLATE  IV. 

The  inscriptions  above  the  false  door  of  ofterings  and  upper  inscriptions  to  left  of  it,  is 
the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah.  In  the  first  (right  of  plate)  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  is  seated  alone  at 
a  table ;  on  the  second  he,  with  his  wife  Khenti-kau-s  at  his  feet,  contemplates  the  offerings. 


PLATE  V. 

Inscriptions  of  the   lower  part   of  the  smaller  false  door  of  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah, 
commemorating  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  and  Khenti-kau-s. 


PLATE  VI. 

Lower  scenes  and  inscriptions  to  leit  of  smaller  false  door  (right  of  the  false  door  of 
offerings)  in  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah.  They  show  musicians  and  dancers,  slaves  bringing 
offerings  of  flesh  and  fowl,  and  butchers  cutting  up  beasts. 


PLATE  VII. 

Inscriptions  of  the  false  door  of  offerings  in  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  :  in  the  centre  is  the 
list  of  offerings.  The  deceased  is  represented  by  two  figures,  each  wearing  a  different  style  of 
wig.     Published  :  Budge,  Guide  lo  the  Egyptian  Galleries  {Scitlpliire),  pi.  iii. 

A  3 


I'l.ATK  VIII. 

Lower    scenes    and    inscriptions    to    left    of   the    false   door    of  offerings  in    the    tomb  of 
Ur-ari-n-Ptah,  showing  slaves  bringing  offerings  and  butcliers  at  work. 


I'LATE   IX. 

Scenes  and  inscriptions  of  the  side  wall  to  left  of  the  two  false  doors  in  the  tomb  of 
Ur-ari-n-Ptah  :  above  is  the  deceased  seated  before  his  offerings,  below  are  slaves  bringing 
birds  and  beasts. 

PLATE  X. 

Scenes  and  inscriptions  of  the  wall  opposite  the  false  doors  in  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  : 
upper  registers.  The  deceased  is  seen  superintending  his  scribes  who  are  Iceeping  the 
tally  of  the  labourers  ;  below,  men  are  ]ire]3aring  the  funeral  cliamber,  with  its  bed,  head-rest, 
coffer,  and  jars  of  unguents. 

PL.XTh:  XI. 

Scenes  and  inscriptions  of  the  same  wall  in  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  :  upper  registers 
continue3r    Labourers  arc  seen  driving  asses,  netting  wildfowl,  and  reaping  corn. 


I'L.ATE   XII. 

Scenes  and  inscriptions  of  the  same  wall  in  the  tomb  of  Ur-ari-n-Ptah  :  lower  register. 
Ships  of  a  flotilla  on  the  Nile. 

Side  wall  to  right  of  false  doors  :   fishermen  netting  fislv 

From  Gizeh.     X'th^VIth  d>-nast.\'.  (7'^.] 

I'L.VTE   Xlll. 

Nos.  54-56.  Scenes  and  inscriptions  on  slabs  from  a  mastabah-tomb :  men  bringing 
offerings  to  the  deceased;  butchers  at  work,  etc.  864:  H.  1  ft.  3';  in.,  L.  i  ft.  5J,  in.;  865: 
II.  I  ft.  4}.  in.,  L.  2  ft.  5  in.  ;  866:   H.  i  ft.  3:;  in.,  L.  4  ft.  i  .1  in.  [864-866.] 


PLATE  XIV. 

Nos.  57,  58.  Scenes  and  in.scriptions  on  slabs  from  the  same  mastabah-tomb,  showing  men 
bringing  animals  (including  a  hyaena  ?)  and  other  offering.s.  867  :  H.  5  ft.  5  J  in.,  W.  i  ft.  6}  in. ; 
868 :  H.  3  ft.  51  in.,  W.  i  ft.  5  in.  [867-8.] 

PLATE  XV. 

No.  59.  Slab  from  the  same  mastabah-tomb,  with  scene  of  men  bringing  offerings.  From 
Gizeh.     IVth-Vth  dynasty.     H.  i  ft.  3.I  in  ,  L.  3  ft.  yh  in.  [869.] 


PLATE  XVI. 

No.  70.   Limestone  slab  from  a   mastabah-tomb,  with  scene  of  men  bringing  offerings  and 
butchers  at  work.     IVth-\'th  dynast)-.     U.  4  ft.  8  in.,  W.  i  ft.  6  in.  [430-] 

Presented  by  the  Earl  of  Bute,  1767. 


PLATE  X\  II. 

No.  72.  Limestone  slab  from  the  wall  of  a  mastabah-tomb,  with  scenes  :  (i)  boat-building ; 
(ii)  boys  playing  games :  one  of  them  wears  a  lion-mask  ;  (lii)  fishermen  with  a  drag-net, 
reapers,  and  men  with  donkeys  carrying  loads.  From  Gizeh.  IVth-Vth  dynasty.  H.  i  ft.  6  in., 
L.  2  ft.  loi  in.  [994-] 


PLATE   X\II1. 

I'ortion  of  an   inscribetl  white  limestone  slab  from  the  mastabah-tomb  of  Nefermaat  at 

Medfim,    the    hieroglyphs    inlaid     with    solid    colour    (part    of    the    title    of    the    deceased). 

Published  :   Petrie,  Mediiin.  pi.  xxii  ;  see  Meydunt  and  Meinpliis  (iii),  p.  5.     Illrd-IVth  dynasty. 

H.  I  ft.  10  in.,  W.  I  ft.  5  in.  [iS'O.] 

Pitsciited  by  ihc  Egyptian  Research  Account,  19 10. 

No.  126.  Part  of  a  white  limestoiie  slab  from  a  mastabah  :  deceased  inspecting  oxen. 
Vth  dynasty.     H.  and  W.  i  ft.  2  in.  [45I-] 

No.  125.  Limestone  slab  from  the  tomb  of  Mereri  at  Denderah,  with  scene  of  a  bull  being 
led  by  two  herdsmen  :  inscription,  "  Making  an  ox  to  come  for  thee."  Published  :  Petrie, 
J)endereli,  p.  15,  pi.  viii.     \IIth-IXth  dynasty.     L.  2  ft.  7  in.,  H.  i  ft.  \\  in.  [1260.] 

Presented  by  the  Eg}'pt  Exploration  Fund,  1 898. 

PLATE  XIX. 

No.  3.  Inscription  on  the  red  granite  seated  statuette  of  Betchmes,  the  royal  counsellor, 
scul[)tor  and  boat-builder.  From  Gizeh.  Ilird  ilynasty.  Salt  Collection.  II.  of  statuette 
2  ft.  2 J  in.  [171  (70A).] 

No.  14.  In.scriptions  on  the  base  of  the  jjainted  limestone  portrait  grouiJ  of  the  royal 
counsellor  and  priest  Katep,  or  Ka  "  the  elder,"  and  his  wife  Hetepheres.  Published  :  Budge, 
By  Nile  and  Tigris,  ii,  ]).  338.      I*"rom  Gizch.      I  Vth  dynasty.     M.  of  group  i  ft.  6  in.  [1  181.] 

No.  131.  Inscription  from  a  mastabah-tomb  (?),  containing  a  list  of  offerings.  P'roni 
Denderah.     IVth  d>na-~ty.     H.  3  ft.  [i'72] 

PLATE  XX. 

No.  157.  In.scriptions  on  the  throne  of  the  seated  black  granite  statue  of  the  hereditary 
prince  of  Elephantine,  Sarenput,  .son  of  Satihetep.  From  his  tomb  in  the  Gebcl  al-Hawa, 
A.swan.     Vlth  dynast)-.     II.  of  statue  (lower  part  only)  2  ft.  3  in.  [loio.] 

Presented  by  Field-Marshal  Lord  Grenfcll,  1 887. 

The  inscriptions  are  on  the  front  of  the  throne  (above)  and  on  the  top  of  its  base  (below),  on  bolli  sides  of 
the  legs  and  feet. 

PLATE   XXI, 

Limestone  stele  of  Her-ab.  F^rom  Abydos.  Published :  Peet,  Cemeteries  of  Abydos, 
ii,  p.  120,  fig.  84.     Xlth-Xllth  dynasty.     H.  i  ft.  3  in.  [iS74] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,   191 2. 

No.  118.  Pragment  of  inscription  in  coloured  hieroglyphs  on  a  white  limestone  slab  from 
the  temple  of  Mentuhetep  Neb-hapet-Ra  at  Der  al-Rahri.  Xlth  dynasty.  L.  i  ft.  7  in., 
H.  8  in.  ■  [754.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1906. 

This  fragment  is  noticeable  on  account  of  the  crude  style  of  the  cutting. 

PLATE  XXI 1. 

No.  111.  Limestone  slab  from  the  temple  of  Mentuhetep  Neb-hapet-Ra  at  Der  al-Bahri, 
with  figure  in  low  relief  of  the  king  carrying  bow  and  arrows  and  with  an  axe  stuck  in  his 
belt,  inscribed:  "Son  of  the  Sun,  Mentuhetep."  Published:  Naville  and  Hall,  Deir  el-Bahari : 
Xltli  Dynasty,  i,  pi.  xii,  B.     Xlth  dynasty.     H.  i  ft.  9  in.  [729.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 906. 

No.  105.  Painted  limestone  slab  froin  the  temple  of  Mentuhetep  Neb-hapet-Ra  at 
D(Jr  al-Bahri,  with  group  in  low  relief  of  the  king  wearing  the  Red  Crown,  being  embraced 
b\-  the  god  Ra  and  another  diety  (destroyed).  At  the  side  is  part  of  an  inscription  : 
"  .  .  .  .  sweet  heart,  I  have  seen  th)-  beauty,  living  for  ever."  Bejond,  are  the  hands 
of  a  diminutive  figure  holding  the  staff  of  a  flabellum.  Published  :  Naville,  Deir  el-Bahari: 
Xlth  Dynasty,  ii,  pi.  vi   B.     Xlth  dynasty.     H.  2  ft.  7  in.,  W.  i  ft.  8  in.  ['397-] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  liind,  1907. 


platp:  XX in. 

No.  io6.  Painted  limestone  slab  from  the  temple  of  Mentuhetep  Neb-hapet-Ra  at  Der 
al-Bahri,  with  figure  in  relief  of  the  king  seated  on  a  throne  and  holding  a  staff.  Before 
him  is  his  prenomen,  and  behind  is  the  usual  formula  of  protection  and  life.  Published  :  Naville 
and  Hall,  Ddr  el-Bahari :  Xltli  Dvnastr.  i,  pi.  xii,  G.     Xlth  dynastw     H.  and  W.  i  ft.  9  in. 

[721.] 

No.  117.  Painted  limestone  slab  from  the  same  temple  with  the  banner-name  of  Men- 
tuhetep Neb-hapet-Ra  in  relief,  surmounted  by  the  royal  falcon.  Published  :  find.,  pi.  xii,  H. 
Xlth  dynasty.     H.  i  ft.  5A  in.,  W.  i  ft.  i\  in.  [753-] 

Presented  hv  tlif  Egypt  Rxploratioii  Fund,  1906. 

PLATE   XXIV. 

No.  116.  Painted  limestone  slab  from  the  temple  of  Mentuhetep  Neb-hapet-Ra  at 
Der  al-Bahri,  with  relief  representation  of  a  procession  of  notables  of  the  court  ;  one  is  named 
as  "the  judge  of  the  court,  Bebi."  To  the  left  are  divine  emblems.  Xlth  d\-nasty.  L.  3  ft.  4  in., 
H.  I  ft.  9  in.  [724.] 

No.  107.  Painted  limestone  slab  from  the  same  temple  with  portrait  figure  of  the  king,  in 
wig  and  fillet,  holding  a  sceptre.  Published  :  Naville  and  Hall,  be.  cit.,  pi.  .xii.  D.  Xlth  dynast)'. 
L.  2  ft.,  H.  %\  in.  [722.] 

No.  109.  Painted  limestone  slab  from  the  temple,  with  figure  of  a  foreigner  doing 
obeisance  and  part  of  an  inscription  partially  erased  and  re-painted  in  later  times.  Published  : 
Naville  and  Hall,  loc.  eit.,  pi.  xv,  i.     Xlth  dynasty.     L.  i  ft.  9  in. ;  H.  i  ft.  6  in.  [7iO-\ 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fnnd,  1 906. 

PLATE  XXV. 

Portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with  figures  and  names  of  the  sons  and  daughters  of  a  notable 
of  the    time   of  the    later    Middle    Kingdom.     From    Abydos.      XIHth    dynasty.      H.    11    in., 

W.  9in.  [1575] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploratian  Fund,  191 2. 

PLATE  XX VL 

Limestone  stele  of  Senba,  with  representations  of  the  deceased  receiving  offerings  from  his 
family,  and  prayers  to  Ptah  and  Amcn-Ra,  who  are  shown  above,  standing,  the  former  in  a 
shrine  and  the  latter  in  the  usual  attitude,  but  with  the  head-dress  and  long  streamers  of  Min. 
From  Abydos.  Published  :  Peet,  Abydos,  ii,  p.  ill,  pi.  xxiii,  3.  Xllth  dynasty.  H.  2  ft.  1 1^,  in., 
W.  I  ft.  I J  in.  [428.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1910. 

The  representation  of  Amen-Ra  is  very  interesting,  as  being  one  of  the  earHest  known,  and  dating  before  the 
final  iorni  of  the  god's  outward  appearance  was  decided,  and  while  he  still  partook  of  the  character  and  wore  the 
habiliments  of  Min,  the  deity  of  which  Amen  was  originally  but  the  local  Theban  form. 

PLATE  XXVn. 

Limestone  stele  of  Heq-ab,  overseer  of  the  storehouse,  with  four  figures  of  the  deceased  and 

members   of  his   family,   carved   on   a  separate   piece  of  stone,  let   into  the  face  of  the   stele. 

Published  :   Peet,  Abydos,  ii,  p.  121,  pi.  xxiii,   2.     XHth  dynasty.     H.  2  ft.  8  in.,  W.  i  ft.  10  in. 

[1638.] 
Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  191 3. 

PLATE  XXVHL 

Limestone  stele  of  the  scribe  Nekht-Heru,  with  figures  of  Isis  and  Horus,  dated  in  the 
reign  of  a  king  Antef-nekhti,  "  Antef  the  mighty."  The  inscriptions  are  roughl)-  cut.  XHIth 
dynasty.     H.  i  ft.  4  in.,  W.  i  ft.  i  in.  [1645.] 

Presented  by  A.  H.  Gardiner,  Esq.,  D.Lilt.,  1914. 

The  figure  of  Isis  is  interesting  as  dating  before  the  iconography  of  the  goddess  had  become  fi.\ed.  She  has 
a  solar  disk  and  uraeus  on  her  head. 


PLATE  XXIX. 

Upper  part  of  a  small  limestone  stele,  with  [)aintecl  relief  representation  of  the  deified  king 
Neb-hapet-Ra  Mentuhetep  making  offerings  to  the  goddess  Hathor  "in  Uasct."  From  Der 
al-l^ahri.     Wl  I  Ith  d)iiast\ .      11.  8J,  in.  (^  [53.89I-] 

1  he  nay  in  wliicli  the  kinjj's  prcnomen  is  spelt  out  as      p      is  noticeable. 


Portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with  a  representation  in  cavo-rilicvo  of  offerings  being  made 
to  Mentu  "  in  Tchesret  "  (Der  al-Bahri)  and  the  deified  Neb-hapet-Ra.  From  Der  al-Bahri. 
XVIIIth  dynast)-.     L.  i  ft.  1 1  in.,  H.  9  in.  [926.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1904. 

PL. ATI'.  XXX. 

No.  346.  Inscription  on  the  plintii  at  back  of  the  colossal  limestone  Osiride  figure  of 
Amenhetep  I  froin  Der  al-Bahri,  containing  the  royal  titles  as  beloved  of  Amen-Ra,  the  lord 
of  Karnak .  From  Der  al-Bahri.  Published:  Xaville  and  Hall,  Deir  cl-Balmri :  Xlth 
dynasty,  i,  pi.  x.xv,  A.[>.     XVHIth  dynasty.     II.  of  figure,  9  ft.  2  in.  [683.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund.  1905. 

No.  347.  White  limestone  stele,  with  representations  of  the  colossal  Osiride  figures  of 
Neb-hapet-Ra  Mentuhetep  and  Amenhetep  I  at  Der  al-Bahri,  one  of  which  is  in  the 
British  Museum  (No.  346  above}.  The  name  of  the  dedicator  is  wanting,  the  lower  part  of 
the  stele  being  broken  away.  From  Der  al-Bahri.  Published :  Naville  and  Hall,  loc.  cit., 
pi.  xxv,  B.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     H.  lU  in.,  W.  i  ft.  4A  in.  [690.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  F.xploration  I'und,  1905. 

I 'LA  IK   XNXI. 

No.  350.  Limestone  stele,  w  ith  representation  of  Osiris  and  Amenhetep  1  standing  side  bj- 
side  before  the  cow  of  Hathor,  issuing  from  her  hill,  is  dedicated  by  an  official  of  the  necropolis 
named  Amenhetep  (?),  son  of  Tchanefer,  and  his  "  sister,"  the  lady  of  the  hou.se,  Nefretari. 
Above  are  the  names  of  the  king  .Amenhetep,  Osiris,  Lnnefer,  and  Hathor  of  Thebes. 
Probably  from  DOr  al-Iiahri.     XX'Illth  dynasty.     H.  i  ft.  3^.  in.,  W.  i  ft.  i  ^,  in.  [815.] 

Presented  by  I.yttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

PLATE  XXX II. 

No.  483.  Limestone  stele,  with  scenes  of  the  deceased  Qaha,  a  necropolis  official,  offering 
incense  to  Amen-Ra,  "  lord  of  Karnak,''  in  the  form  of  a  ram,  and  of  the  officials  Hui  and 
Meriuaset  worshipping  the  ileified  monarchs  Amenhetep  I  and  Aahmes-Nefretari.  From 
Western  Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynast)'.     H.  i  ft.  8^  in.,  W .  i  ft.  i  J,  in.  [291.] 

Cf.  PIl.  XX.WIIl,  .\XXIX,  and  XLI,  below. 

PLATE  XXXIII. 

No.  355.  Painted  limestone  stele  of  a  certain  Menamen,  who  is  seen  in  two  registers 
venerating  Osiris,  "  lord  of  eternit}-,"  Isis,  "  the  great  divine  mother,"  and  Horsiesis,  with  the 
deified  Amenhetep  I,  Aahmes-Nefretari,  and  the  queen  Satkames.  From  Western  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Salt  Collection.     H.  i  ft.  3J,  in.  [297.] 

PLATE  XXXIV. 

No.  354.  Upper  part  of  a  lirnestone  stele  with  scene  of  a  certain  Amenemapet,  worshipping 
Amen-Ra,  "king  of  the  gods,  lord  of  heaven,"  Mut,  "lady  of  heaven,"  and  Amenhetep  I. 
Below  is  a  hymn  to  Amen.     From  Western  Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     H.  iiin.  [816.] 

Presented  by  Lyttlcton  Annesley,  Esq.,    1854. 

No.  349.  Upper  part  of  a  limestone  stele  with  figures  of  Amenhetep  I  and  Nefretari  seated 

before  a  table  of  offerings.     From  W^estern   Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Belmore   Collection. 

■  H.  Si  in.,  \^^  I  ft.  I  in.  [277.] 


lO 

PLATE  XXXV. 

No.  356.  Limestone   stele  of  Nebnefer,  shovvintj;  the  deceased  adoring  Amenhetep    I  and 

Nefretari,  accompanied  by  his  family.    From   Western   Thebes.    XVillth  dynasty.     H.  ift.  i  in., 

W.  9J  in.  [811.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Am/cs/ey,  Es(j.,  1S54. 

PLATE  XXXVL 

No.  353.  Limestone  stele  of  Parennefer,  an  official  of  the  necropolis,  showing  the  deceased 
and  his  family  adoring  Amenhetep  I  and  Nefretari.  From  Western  Thebes.  XVI I Ith  dynasty. 
H.  I  ft.  loi  in.,  W.  I  ft.  6  in.  [i347-] 

PLATE  XXXVll. 

No.  348.  Upper  part  of  a  limestone  stele  of  Pashetu,  an  official  of  the  necropolis,  who  is 
shown  with  his  sister,  the  lady  of  the  house  Makhaiab,  "  weighing  the  heart,"  worshipping 
Amenhetep  I  and  Aahmes-Nefretiiri.  The  other  end  of  the  stele,  showing  another  couple 
worshipping  the  same  deified  monarchs,  is  brokea  off.  From  Western  Thebes.  XVI I  Ith 
dynasty.     L.  2  ft.  8  in.,  W.  i  ft.  7  in.  [598.] 

PLATE  XXXVIII. 

No.  352.   Top  of  a  limestone  stele  or  architrave  of  a  tomb-door  on   which  Hui,  an  artificer 

of  the  necropolis,   is  shown  adoring  Amen-Ra   and  Mut;  and  Meriuaset,   an  official  of  the 

necropolis,  adoring  Amenhetep  I   and   Nefretari.     From  Western    Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 

L.  3  ft.  6  in.,  W.  1 1  ins.  [448.] 

Cf.   Pll.  XXXII  and   XXXIX. 

PL.ATE  XXXIX. 

No.  357.  Lower  part  of  the  stele  of  Hui,  a  si'tchem-asli  (official)  of  the  necropolis,  with 
funerary  inscriptions  addressed  to  Osiris,  Socharis,  Hathor,  Horsiesis,  Amenhetep  I,  and 
Nefretari.     From  Western  Thebe.s.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     H.  gi  ins,,  W.  i  ft.  1 1  ins.  [446.] 

CI.   FIl.  XX.XII   and   XXXVIII. 

PLATE  XL. 
No.  351.   Limestone  doorjamb  with  funerary  inscription  of  the  scribe  of  the  works  of  Amen 


Pai 


(  /7^  '1^^  )  ""^  Pashuti  (/T^ijtj'sj  )'  addressed  to  various  gods  including  Amenhetep  I,. 

by  his  son  the  scribe  of  the  works  Paraemheb.      l-rom   Western  Thebes.     Published  :  Budge, 

Guide    to    the    Egyptian     Galleries,    p.    102.       XVII  Ith-XIXth    dynasty.       H.     2    ft.  11    in., 

W.    I    ft.   li   in.  [186.] 

Painted  down  the  centre  are  a  number  of  circles,  alternating  red  andljIacU,  as  decoration. 

PLATE  XLI. 

No.  426.  Fr.igment  of  a  stele  with  inscription  of  a  certain  Rames,  priest  (?)  of  the  tomb- 
temple(?)  of  Amenhetep  III  at  Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty.      H.  6  in.,  W.  11  in.  [813.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Anncsley,  Esq.,  1854. 

No.  358.  Stele  of  Qaha,  judge  of  the  necropolis  at  Thebes,  representing  the  deceased 
offering  to  the  deified  Amenhetep  I.     XVIIIth  dynasty.    Belinore  Colleetion.     H.  7  in.,  W.  4I  in. 

[274-] 
Cf.  PI.  XXXII. 

PLATE  XLI  I. 

No.  369.  Rectangular  sandstone  relief,  showing  Thothmes  III  and  the  deceased  Amen- 
hetep I  offering  to  the  gods  of  the  South  ;  the  former  to  the  Theban  human-headed  Amen-Ra, 
"lord  of  Nesut-taui  (Karnak),  within  Apet  (Thebes),"  with  Mut,  "the  great  lady  of  Asheru," 
Khensu,  and  Hathor ;  the  latter  to  the  ram-headed  Amen-Ra,  "  lord  of  the  Southern  Apet 
(Luxor),"  with  Khncmu  of  Elephantine,  Sati,  and  Anuqet.  From  Thebes.  XVTIIth  dj-nasty. 
Bebnore  Collection.     H.  1  ft.  1 1  in.,  \V.  4  ft.  5  in.  ['53-]. 


1 1 


ri.ATp:  XLiii. 


\o.  514.  I'ainted  limestone  round-topped  stele  of  Kahu.  The  deceased  is  shown  offcrin<^ 
to  Osiris,  Amentet  (the  tutclai-)-  goddess  of  tlic  West)  and  Anubis,  and  receiving  with  his 
"  sister,"  the  lad\-  of  the  house,  Netchempehi,  the  offerint^s  of  his  sons  and  daughters.  XVIIIth- 
XlXth  c!ynast\-.     Aiias/dsi  Collcclivii.     II.  2  ft.  2  in.,  W".  t  ft.  6  in.  \.l^^l-\ 

PLATK  XI.IV. 

No.  513.  Fainted  limestone  round-topped  stele  of  Sebekhetep,  Scribe  of  the  Wine-cellar. 
In  the  two  upper  registers  the  deceased  and  his  "sister,  beloved  of  his  heart,"  the  lady  of  the 
house,  Tchefu,  is  seen  three  times,  adoring  Osiris  and  Anubis  and  receiving  offerings  from  his 
four  sons.  Below  a  deceased  sen  and  two  daughters,  one  a  child,  also  receive  offerings  from 
another  son,  a  priest  of  Anubis,  and  two  daughters.  Published  :  Budge,  By  Nile  and  Tigris,  i, 
p.  136.     From  Thebes.     XX'IIIth  d\iiast\-.     H.  i  ft.  11  in.,  W.  i  ft.  7  in.  [1368.] 

l'I..ATl-.  XL\'. 

iNo.  472.  Limestone  round-lopped  stele  of  Tuiia,  the  king's  bowman.  He  is  shown  with 
his  "  sister "  Kefa  and  his  father  Mani,  and  the  lady  of  the  house  Tahumai  (apparently  the 
wife  of  Mani),  before  a  table  of  offerings.  Below  are  three  of  his  brothers  and  three  of  his 
sisters,  also  seated  before  offering.s,  and  the  funerary  inscription  for  "  the  follower  of  the  king  in 
the  lands  of  south  and  north,  the  bowman  (jf  the  lord  of  the  two  lands,  praised  by  the  good  god, 
Tuiia,  deceased."     XVIIllh  dynasty.     II.  i  ft.  10  in..  \V.  i  ft.  2J,  in.  [293.] 

I'LATK  Xi.VI. 

No.  488.  Limestone   round-topped  stele  of  Mentu,   Chief  of  the  Granaries  and  Scribe,  with 

scene  of  the  deceased  with  his  wife  and  sister  seated,  and  receiving  offerings  from  his  son,  the 

scribe  Sa-Amen,  acting  as  funerarj-  priest.     Below  is  an  address  to  the  living  adjuring  them  to 

utter  pra\crs  for  the  deceased.     XV'IIIth  dynasty.     H.  2  ft.  3  in.,  \V.  i  ft.  6\  in.  [1012.] 

Presented  by  Sir  A.  Woolastoji  Franks,  K.C.B.,  1885. 

PLATE  XLX'II. 

No.  371.  Limestone  round-topped  stele  of  Nebuaui.  high  jjriest  of  Osiris  at  Abj'dos,  with 
biographical  inscription,  dated  in  the  reign  of  Thothmes  III,  describing  his  career  in  the 
priesthood,  his  officiate  as  chantr\--priest  of  the  deified  Ardimes  I,  and  the  missions  with  which 
he  was  entrusted,  in  one  of  which  he  overthrew  certain  rebels  against  Queen  Hatshepsut.  From 
Abydos.  Published:  Spiegelberg,  y?(Y.  Trav..  xix,  pp.  97,98.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  H.  2  ft.  7  in., 
W.  I  ft.  6\  in.  [n99-] 

In  Breasted,  Am:  Records,  ii,  p.  73,  described  as  a  statue-inscription.  Spiegelberg  correctly  describes  it  as  a 
"  Kalksteinstele."  His  reading  jj  'f  |l  at  the  end  of  the  last  line  is  correct.  This  is,  evidently,  a  reference  to 
Hatshepsut  (Spiegelberg,  he.  ci/.,  cf.  Sethe,  Ag.  Zts.,  xxxvi.  p.  71). 

PLATE  XLVIII. 

No.  652.  Upper  part  of  a  grey  granite  round-topped  stele,  inscribed  with  h>mns  addressed 
to  the  gods  by  the  priest  and  chief  scribe  of  the  works  Teteaa,  son  of  Hat-aai,  chief  scribe  of 
Amen. 

PLATE  XLIX. 

Inscription  on  the  sides  of  the  stele  of  Tete-aa,  son  of  Hat-aai,  cotitaining  an  address  to 
the  chantry-priests  and  cantors  to  maintain  the  offerings  before  the  statue  of  the  deceased,  thus 
doing  what  they  would  wish  done  for  themselves.  From  Der  al-Bahri.  Published  :  Navillc 
and  Hall,  Deir  cl-Bahari:  Xlth  Dynasty,  iii,  pi.  viii,  C.     X\TIIth  dynastj-.  [706.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

PLATE  L. 

White  limestone  pj-ramidion,  inscribed  with  funerary  prayers  addressed  to  Ra-Harmachis- 
i'um  (the  sun  at  morn,  noon,  and  eve)  for  the  soul  of  Buqentuf  ("  Invincible  "),  also  called 
Bakenpara  ("  Slave  of  the  Sun "),  who  is  represented  standing  in  a  niche,  wearing  wig  and 
apron.     XVII  Ith-XIXth  dynasty.     H.  2  ft.  i  J  in.  [52,944-] 

[The  number  of  this  object  is  now  altered  to   1685.] 


Corrigendum. — Plate  XLII.    For  163  read  153. 


12 


INDEX 

No. 

of  Object. 

[153 

]    369               

[./. 

(70A)]  3    

[i86 

]  351           

[274 

]  358           

[277 

i  349           

[291 

]  483           

[293 

1  472           

[297 

]  355           

[303 

1  514           

[428 

]       

[430. 

1     70           

[446 

1  357           

[448 

1  352           

[451] 

126 

[598: 

348           

[683: 

346           

[690; 

347           

[706: 

652           

[718 

80           

[721; 

106           

[722: 

107           

[724: 

116           

[729; 

Ill           

[730] 

109           

[753] 

1-7           

[754] 

118           

I. 

TO    REGISTRATION    NUMBERS. 


I'late. 

Xo.  i)f  Object. 

XLII 

[sii]  356 

XIX 

[813]  426 

XL 

[815]  350 

XLI 

[816]  354 

XXXIV 

[864-6]  54-56 .. 

XXXII 

[867-8]  57-58  .. 

XLV 

[869]  59 

XXXIII 

[926]       

XLIII 

[994]  72 

XXVI 

[loio]  157 

XVI 

[IOI2]  488 

XXXIX 

[1 172]  131 

XXXVIII 

[II8I]    14 

XVIII 

[1 199]  371 

XXXVII 

[1260]  125 

XXX 

[1347]  353 

XXX 

[J368]  513 

XLVIII-IX 

[1397]  105 

i-xn 

[1510J     

XXIII 

[1574]     

XXIV 

[1575]     

XXIV 

[1638]     

XXII 

[1645]     

XXIV 

[52,944] -[1685] 

XXIII 

[53,891] 

XXI 

II. 

INDEX    TO    EXHIBITION    NUMBERS. 


No.  of  Object. 


3  [171  (70A)] 
14  [1181] 
54-56  [864-6]. 
57-58  [867-8]. 
59  [869] 
70  [430] 
72  [994] 
80  [718] 

105  [1397] 

106  [721] 

107  [722] 
109  [730] 
III  [729] 

116  [724] 

117  [753] 

118  [754] 

125  [1260] 

126  [451] 
131  [1172] 
157  [lOIO] 
346  [683] 


Plate. 

XXXV 

XLI 

XXXI 

XXXIV 

XIII 

XIV 

XV 

XXIX 

XVII 

XX 

XLVI 

XIX 

XIX 

XLVII 

XVIII 

XXXVI 

XLIV 

XXII 

XVIII 

XXI 

XXV 

XXVII 

XXVII 

L 

XXIX 


Plate. 

Xo.  of  Oliject. 

Plate. 

XIX 

347  [690] 

XXX 

XIX 

348  [598] 

XXXVII 

XIII 

349  [277] 

XXXIV 

XIV 

350  [815] 

XXXI 

XV 

351   [186] 

XL 

XVI 

352  [448] 

XXXVIII 

XVII 

353  [1347] 

XXXVI 

I-XII 

354  [816] 

XXXIV 

XXII 

355  [297] 

XXXIII 

XXIII 

356  [811] 

XXXV 

XXIV 

357  [446J 

XXXIX 

XXIV 

358  [274] 

XLI 

XXII 

369  [153] 

XLII 

XXIV 

371   [1199] 

XLVII 

XXIII 

426  [813] 

XLI 

XXI 

472  [293] 

XLV 

XVIII 

483  [291] 

XXXII 

XVIII 

488  [1012] 

XLVI 

XIX 

513  [1368] 

XLIV 

XX 

514  [303] 

XLIII 

XXX     . 

652  [706] 

XLVIII-IX 

MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
OUTER    AND    INNER    ARCHITRAVES    OF    ENTRANCE. 

No.   80   (718). 


PLATE    1. 


-<• 


5 

-Is:- 


■3 


5   ^i     , 


-1 


■^- 


<>- 


<  "^ 


y 


v 

^ 

^1 

■<. 

•^ 

'<! 

^. 

X. 

^ 

'\<^ 

V 

s- 

■^ 

< 

Vi 

Vx 

<  ->-- 

J 

> 

■^ 

^ 

■*v 

'^X 

"^^ 

©^ 


(SSE<] 


0( 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
ARCHITRAVE    OVER    FALSE    DOORS. 

No.   80  (718). 


PLATE  2 


n^' 


co> 


0 


r-J 


on 


0° 


Cxx^ 


o=^ 


Ntr:::! 


PLATE  3. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 

UPPER    INSCRIPTION    TO    RIGHT    OF    FALSE    DOOR    OF    OFFERINGS; 

UPPER    PART    OF    SMALLER    FALSE    DOOR. 

No.    80  (718). 


"isa^i 


-'Qa 


^sti;>t 


PLATE   4. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
INSCRIPTIONS    ABOVE    FALSE    DOOR    OF    OFFERINGS    AND    UPPER    INSCRIPTIONS 

TO    LEFT. 

No.    80   (718). 


PLATE  «5 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
LOWER    PART    OF    SMALLER    FALSE    DOOR. 

No.  80  (718). 


PLATE   6. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 

LOWER    INSCRIPTIONS    TO    LEFT    OF    SMALLER    FALSE    DOOR 

(RIGHT    OF    FALSE    DOOR    OF    OFFERINGS). 

No.   80   (718). 


,\^^ 


^//^;  _/.-.. 


[jou^^^e^ 


(Disss* 


^h=^¥  A^^^r 


//yi         (K        r'^O.^ 


PLATE   7. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
FALSE    DOOR    OF    OFFERINGS. 

No.    80   (718). 


/.. 


PLATE   8. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
LOWER    INSCRIPTIONS    TO    LEFT    OF    FALSE    DOOR    OF    OFFERINGS. 

No.  80  (718). 


fgl       ^^^^^^^Plil 


.Z3  ^E^3SMM4 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
SIDE    WALL    LEFT    OF    FALSE    DOORS. 

No    80   (718). 


PLATE   V 


PLATE    10. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
WALL    OPPOSITE    FALSE    DOORS;    UPPER    REGISTERS. 

No.    80   (718). 


/~^^' 


.^r- ..-.----"■•  • 


PLATE   11. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARI-N-PTAH. 
WALL    OPPOSITE    FALSE    DOORS;    UPPER    REGISTERS    (CONTINUED). 

No.   80  (718). 


PLATE    12. 


MASTABA    OF    UR-ARl-N-PTAH. 
WALL    OPPOSITE    FALSE    DOORS ;  (LOWER    REGISTER) 

No.   80  (718). 


fW 


(  ..-: 


r 


;^ 


*^ 


-.v^.-- 


/v 


/'x 


>.-'-"^* 


-.^'\L' 


/^'-' V  '' 


^r      .«• 


1 


'  J-^ 


y 


^ 


SIDE    WALL    TO    RIGHT    OF    FALSE    DOORS. 


>  'i-^-:  T— 


-,><i- 


-:0. 


..-;.^<;:  :^) 


A'-i-te^     -^  -'   -/ 


SLABS    FROM    A    MASTABA. 
Nos.  54-56  (864-866). 


PLATE    13. 


(0 

CO 
QO 

6 

Z 


CO 
00 

in 
to 

6 

Z 


CO 
00 

6 

z 


PLATE    14, 


SLABS    FROM    THE    SIDES    OF    A    MASTABA    DOOR. 
Nos.  57,  58  (867^). 


No.  58  (868 


No.  57  (867) 


SLAB    FROM    A    MASTABA. 

No.   59    869  . 


PLATE   15. 


05 
<S 
00 

« 

o 

z 


PLATE    10 


SLAB    FROM    A    MASTABA. 
No    70  (430). 


SLAB    FROM    A    MASTABA. 

No.  72  (G94). 


PLATE   17 


PLATE    18. 


SLABS    FROM    MASTABAS. 


No.  (1510). 


No.  126  (461). 


No.  125  (1260). 


^^^/' 


Ctj  • 


^^•^ 


INSCRIPTIONS    OF    THE    OLD    KINGDOM. 


PLATE    19. 


No.  3  (171  (70a) ). 


® 


B 


No.  14  (1181). 


O 


O 


-^ 


No.  131  (1172). 


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PLATE  20. 


INSCRIPTIONS    OF    SEATED    STATUE    OF    SA-RENPUT. 

No.  167  (1010). 


VI 


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STELE    OF    HER-AB. 
No.   (1874). 


PLATE  81. 


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INSCRIPTION    OF    NEB-HAPET-RA;    DER    AL-BAHRI. 

No.    118   (754). 


INSCRIPTIONS    OF    NEB-HAPET-RA ;    DER    AL-BAHRI. 


PLATE   22. 


a 

03 


o 


o 

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e 
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PLATE  23. 


INSCRIPTIONS    OF    NEB-HAPET-RA;     DER    AL-BAHRI. 

No.    106   (721). 


No.    117   (753). 


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PLATE    24. 


INSCRIPTIONS    OF    NEB-HAPETRA;     DER    AL-BAHRI. 


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Z 


o 

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PLATE  25. 


STELE    OF    THE    MIDDLE    KINGDOM- 
No.   (1576). 


STELE    OF    SENBA. 

No.  (428). 


PLATE  2C 


STELE    OF    HEQ-AB. 

No.    (163*8). 


PLATE   27. 


STELE    OF   NEKHT-HERU. 

No.   (1646.. 


PLATE  28. 


STELAE  SHEWING    THE    DEIFIED    KING    NEB-HAPET-RA. 


No.  (63801) 


PLATE  96 


No.  (926). 


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PLATE  30. 


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PLATE  31. 


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PLATE  32, 


STELE    OF    QAHA,    SHEWING    WORSHIP    OF    AMENHETEP    I.    AND    NEFERTARI 

WITH    HATHOR    AND    AMEN-RA. 
No    483  (291) 


6       V/^- 


PLATE  33 


STELE    SHEWING    WORSHIP    OF    AMENHETEP    I.,    AAHMES-NEFERTARI.    AND 

SATKAMES,    WITH    OSIRIS,    ISIS.    AND    HORUS. 

No    355  {297). 


PLATE   34 


STELE    SHEWING    WORSHIP    OF    AMENHETEP    I.    WITH    AMEN-RA    AND    MUT. 

No.  364   {8l6i. 


=^i^ 


STELE    SHEWING    AMENHETEP    I.    AND    NEFERTARI    AS    DEITIES. 


No.  34©   (277,. 


PLATE   35 


STELE    SHEWING    WORSHIP    OF    AMENHETEP 

No    356   (811). 


AND    NEFERTARI. 


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6  "1 -,'----j:C'       '\>'>'^'"     -j^-      '<;:/■'/ 


PLATE   30 


STELE    OF    PARENNEFER,    SHOWING    WORSHIP    OF  AMENHETEP  I.  AND  NEFERTARI. 


No.   353   (1347). 


-r-T  f — »»-  ^ — ^  ^3311    %,  '\     ■  i  1  — ^ 


/V 


ni.  v.; 


C^l:;.;:^ 


TOP    OF    STELE    OF    PASHETU. 
No.  348  (698). 


PLATE  37 


PLATE  38. 


TOP    OF    STELE    OF    HUl    THE    ARTIFICER. 
No.  352  (448). 


PLATE  3J' 


LOWER    PART    OF    STELE    OF    HUl    THE    SETEM-ASH. 

No.  357   (446). 


PLATE   40 


FUNERARY    INSCRIPTION    OF    THE    SCRIBE    PAI. 

No.  351  ami}. 


PLATE   41. 


FRAGMENT    OF    STELE    OF    RAMES. 
No.   426   (813  . 


STELE    OF    QAHA, 
SHEWING    OFFERINGS    TO    THE    DEIFIED    AMENHETEP    I. 

No.  358  (274). 


PLATE   42. 


RELIEF    SHEWING    AMENHETEP    I.    AND    THOTHMES    111.    OFFERING    TO 

THE    GODS    OF    THE    SOUTH. 

No.    369   (163  . 


STELE    OF    KAHU. 

No,    514   (303). 


PLATE    13. 


PLATE  44. 


STELE    OF    SEBEKHETEP,    SCRIBE    OF    THE    VINEYARD 

No.   513  (1363). 


m^§\'^^^mwm/^T^^mf-A4 


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c>/7l)  o  — : 


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UAiKEwmfzf^iru^m^iM^MAii-.A 


STELE    OF    TUIIA,    THE    KING'S    BOWMAN. 

No.  472  (298). 


PLATE   46. 


1A 


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V£ 


111 


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Liirm^fftkkT=p  ^1  -K' 


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PLATE  48. 


STELE    OF    MENTU,    THE    SCRIBE. 

No.  488  (1012). 


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IN 


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SS^S^iiir  Hi"^  :=^11  S  ^  P 


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PLATE  47. 


BIOGRAPHICAL    STELE    OF    NEB-UAUl,    HIGH    PRIEST    AT    ABYDOS. 


No.  371  (1199). 


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iT^pn^xi^^e^MMMl 


PLATE   48. 


STELE    OF     THE    PRIEST    TETEAA,    SON    OF    h5t-AAI. 


No     652     706 


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III  ^5 


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PLATE  40. 


INSCRIPTIONS    ON    THE    SIDES    OF    THE    STELE    OF    TETE-AA,    SON    OF    HAT-AAI. 


No     652    (706;. 


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PLAI  E   50. 


PYRAMIDION    OF    BAK-EN-PA-RA    BUQENTUF. 
No.  (52044). 


Ul